Re: The cold hardy list
Mine shoots 80% white every leaf! Send some of that green my way! Haha. What are you gonna replace the Williams with? Sweetheart! Praying Hands!
I have a few Saba pups lmao. AEAE looks great! |
Re: The cold hardy list
Thanks Ty! Yeah, when I first bought this aeae clone, it was heavily variegated, but after adding an ton of P&K to the soil just before the cold set in (I think it had a lot of Calcium in it), the leaves turned solid green with no variegation.
SH-3640 is going to replace Williams, but I'm optimistically cautious about this clone because based on the way it's "behaving" so far (ie. taking more than a month from a healthy, strong sword pup with roots to form its first leaf), it might not be as cold hardy as many of the other cultivars. The varieties that require higher temps to grow normally tend to be less cold hardy from my experience, but that's very limited and you never know. Anyone else have feedback regarding SH-3640's cold tolerance? |
Re: The cold hardy list
Mine held nice green leaves as well as Brazilian last winter, uncovered in a couple low 30's frosts. Kept growing through the winter. Sigatoka must be dealt with, though. Neem oil is helpful for that.
I remember it took about a month to get going when I planted mine. I remember worrying something was wrong. It was a 3 foot pup with lots of roots and freshly dug just a couple hours before, from Worm Farmer. (Anyone heard from him recently?) |
Re: The cold hardy list
Is the Musa Blue Java considered cold Hardy as well?
|
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
Mine also! I find the real blue java is more cold hardy than namwas. Namwa is a way faster grower though. Blue java also takes longer to flower for me. It will take another year to verify this.
|
Re: The cold hardy list
After almost a year of only producing mostly green leaves, this Aeae is finally producing its first leaf filled with beautiful variegation! We had a heatwave recently, which caused some of the white pigments to overheat and burn. This plant isn't the most cold hardy, so it'll be interesting to see if we can get it to fruit up here in Northern California. I'm not aware of anyone successfully getting Aeae to produce mature bananas this far North. Photo taken 8/29/17:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
Nice list thanks guys
|
Re: The cold hardy list
:2691:
Which varieties of bananas grow above 7 meters, 23 feets and resist zone 8? Banana trees that produce seeds. :bananarow: |
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
Can someone tell me the source of this list? I'd like to share it, but I want to give credit. Thanks!
Quote:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
My California Gold's first full-sized bananas. Previous ones were only about 4 inches long, probably because they bloomed in November rather than May.Attachment 3677
Lisa:woohoonaner: |
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
This list looks like one that Joe Real of Northern California posted to the California Rare Fruit Growers site about ten years ago, but I am not positive it is the exact same list.
|
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
While some name changes have happened......this list is still very accurate.
The popular plants that are listed are available and easily obtainable on the web . You might be limited with your choices for your zone. Do you have a preference of a plant? Not much has changed....however if you have a special request ......share it with us ....one of the fellas might have one for you.. Good luck with your desert choice |
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
|
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
Your location limits you. |
Re: The cold hardy list
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:23 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin Version 3.6.8,
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
All content © Bananas.org & the respective author.